galore - use in sentences

Infinitive complement

  • choose: Playa de las Americas has three dark sandy beaches, and three man-made ones, all with watersports galore to choose from.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • win: Online or land-based to win no gadgets galore on.
  • have: The village of Quarry has alleys galore The stone from the quarries well known.
  • offer: The Penken, Mayrhofen's intermediate mountain offers red runs galore.
  • get: On a Thursday they have an open-air market where you can get bargains galore if you participate in the time honored tradition of haggling!
  • find: You won't find shops galore either, just a couple of small boutiques.
  • provide: To provide medical greats galore were diseases from the.

Modifies a noun

  • lot: Robert Dyas - Bargains galore here, lots of ex stock enabling Robert Dyas to bring down those prices.
  • offer: Electric Scooters Electric scooters galore offers electric scooters & mobility scooters that fit your budget, your taste, and your lifestyle.
  • courtesy: The remaining tent is hosted by Sean Rowley's sensational Guilty Pleasures, with laughter galore courtesy of the world famous Comedy Store.
  • ..: Get the latest chart ringtones at Free Ringtones Galore...
  • shop: Rides galore, shops, souvenirs and all the facilities you could possibly wish for.

Used with adjective complement

  • sing: We all played Mummies and Daddies [ surprise ] and SB was a working mommy ballet teacher - dancing and singing galore!
  • thrill: The TV ads promised a perfect day out and thrills galore, and the place looked so spectacular we just couldn't resist.
  • prize: Clock stands 10.5cm high and includes... Prizes Galore.
  • pike: ANGLING: Pike galore in Fen... ANGLING: Neilson's old.. .
  • delight: You need to live here a lifetime to see everything - treasures and delights galore.
  • beam: A bow window looks out onto the garden and stream and there are beams galore.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.